davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-12
DR.. H. r. DOSCH,
ARCADE DENTIST
Operating Dentistry = Specially.
ParlOrS: Is And Il

Bonfs for Sale.
THE Commissioners OF Clark County. Ohio,
i will sell 30 the highest bidder on
Monday, October 3. 1887,
At II o'clock u. m. at their Office. in the city
Springfield. the following County bonds. viz:
Twelve bonds of 81 go each. and one bond Of
SsO. dated October |. lss,, bearing interest At
six per cent per annum, payable semi annu-
ally. due October |. lsg2.
said bonds and interest are payable at the
office Of the County Treasurer and are issued
under the authority of Section ST.. Revised
Statutes of Ohio. for the purpose Of building
bridges in $ i'd county.
The right Is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
By order Of the Commit ssioners.
.. +. SERVISS.
Auditor Of Clark County. ohio.
SEPTEMBER 9. lSS1. 2t-b
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-12

Finest cabinet photos IN the city six for
81, at Coolies, l71a east Main street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-12
Wedding Announcement

Elegantly printed invitations were issued
today bearing the following announce
ment:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-12

Cabinet photographs at Bumgardner's. S.
per dozen
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-12

ChampIin's Liquid Pearl. 80 Cents.
Don't pay IS unless SO printed on bottle
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-12
FOR SALE.

RoR SALE-FARM-l60 acres. miles south
Of DAYTON, o.; two complete sets OF farm
buildings; excellent tobacco line. Call on or
address A. L. Clarke, or Arcade buiidlng'
Springfield, Ohio. Zlomt
R0R SALE-A fne team OF matched gray
Texan ponies. buggy, harness. complete
well broken: age and years; good livery
or delivery team for $40 cash. cheap at SD
Inquire of DR. Marshall. l95 east Main street
Springfield. Ohio LAD
EoR SiLE-Au the furniture contained In
il the Yellow Springs House will be sold Al
public auction. tuesday. Sept. Is. lss.; com
mencing At 10 a. m. sharp and continuing
from day TO day until all the goods are ols,
posed Of This furniture WAS all purchased
new about q year ago. Large part OF IL has
never been used. aud all OF the latest designs
See big posters everywhere. Don't fAil 10 az
tend the sale. Terms cash. b. A. Casssd.
Yellow Springs, o. James Foley. auctioneer
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-12

tie Cabinet photographs at Bumgarduers, S3
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-12
PEOPLES COLUMN.

FREE ADVERTISING.
m AND AFTER To-day the Springheld DAILI
" RxPrsLrc will insert such ads - ANS
Lost. ""For Rent" ""for Sale" etc. In this
column one time free. three times for twenty
I'VE cents and SIX times for nfty cents IN
THE SPRINGFIELD PUB. CO.
Nay .. 1857
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-12

MONEY To LoAN-In sums Of 800 to $1,000.
III on three to I'VE years. time. = INST mort
gage or approved commercial opf Y. George
ri Coles room No. l. LAGonda ban building.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-30

sunset
Mr.. a. F. snyder Of Philadelphia dr.
rived Wednesday. 18th
Mrs. Avis Alexander who ha> been quite
sick. is slowly recovering.
John Haynes ana Joseph Stin>on re-
turned home June II, from trip coast
ing
Schooner NJ D. Robbins Capt Rob
bins. arrived home last week from trip
mackerelng.
School in district No. H. commenced
last week taught By Mis- Laura II. Sell
er>. Of West Deer lsle.
Miss Cora Torrey who WAS Obliged T.
leave her school in district No. - on ac-
count Of i'll health. resumed her duties
Monday, 18th.
Mr.. Hermon W. Small returned home
June Is, from kent'> Hill. where he ha>
been attending school. He was accom-
panied by his sister. Mrs. W +. Eaton Of
Camden, on short visit to friends and
relatives here.
Mr. Erastus Fiheld lost a very valuable
horse Sunday, 9Th.
Mrs Stin>on. while getting from a
blackboard. caught her dress just II, the
horses started. dragging her quite a dis
lance before the horses could be stopped,
but she received no serious injuries.
June 20. SEA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-30
CIR a ND
CELEBRATION.
At Ellsworth,
JULY FOURTH.
.At ELLSWORTH,


II r. = t.
The central attraction will
be the unwilling Of the Sol
der, and Sailors Monu-
mcnt now in process of
construction and nearly
completed. Connected with
this will be Artillery Sal
utcs, an imposing Grand
Army Parade, il which
several Posts will take part.
short speeches BY some Of
the best talent in the State;
Dinner and upper At Han
cock Hall Concert and
Dance in the evening, the
finest of music and many
other lesser attractions too
numerous to mention here.
Per Order.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-30

At a Court IF Probate holden at Ellsworth within
and for the County Of Hancock. on the second
Wednesday of June. a. D., ISL.
THOMAS T. DORR, named Executor in
/ certain instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament of OLIVE +. DORR,
late of Eden, in said county. de
ceased, having presented the same for probate
ORDERED-That the said Executor give
notice to all persons interested, by causing a
copy of this order to he published three weeks
sueressively In the Ellsworth American, printed
or published at Ellsworth, that they may appear
at a Probate Court to be held at Biuehill, in sad
county, the second "Wednesday of July
next ten of the clock in the forenoon, and shew
cause if any they have, why the said instrument
should not be proved, approved, and allowed as
the last will and testament Of said deceased
o. r. CUNNINGHAM, Judge.
Attest :-CHAs. T. DoRR, Register.
A true copy, Attest :-CHAs. r. DORR. Register.
3w24
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-30


To the Honorable, y 'e 81 Probate within and for
IT,. county Df Han,uek
rrtIt- -.s.....t t..-t... Home, 81 I,,,.t I'm
o4 ....5,,.,r .,,t.r.,..,,, IL ; t,,a,,y u ustn,,,
- u, H.. -. - H. ',,fl.-
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ft.li, I,i.- f,frr i mart .lirrr Il. th,
,,5,5,,s rf,fl, ~ i.,,.r r. IA, if ,~ ,,.r,,,l
81 lnI. situated ia that iirr ~ said tden, known
q Bar HaGpr aud bounded and described H. fol-
low. u MI Brginulu- on the Iprh,rlN line ot
formerly o,ue.i Hy Ben aIun All thence we~tel.
], DIS said street r,,,i- stake thence north
about TX degrees Hast parallel with the line OF
-at A. .'i D. the po''ti. 90" .ty ti'''e "a -icTl! h'
th' ''t' ~ t'At ~ e.l-i ~ laHi ~, TIE II ~
tHHr' n F+~Al angie. u'i'' 7'1ttFIe ny Nt-t
ir "I SAN An lati l"fl' -nt f'l7 iN'iT ~ -
= the i'.ni 81 b'-'nAins- -Nn'p'n2 w. PAT
i.'f.l | W. ~ 49, n, ~ -'-'i ,'i,' q
>"ii- !" Noi'il"h ""iip-i' Wy dr'', ''4l't I't'
J.. - 4h4 I"'Yf'l"} IN -i"h'"oA i'eri7'IE "I
l'gt'l-. h'',A - az 80
,at -'.ll 'Niitt T. unlI,iH'llNt 90 an! ufh'Ht
>t mirrors aNi ,ilA' /. "lit y i,'i w iii''l's -
std li'i' MS 'i'e 7A''l' eIiv'4'' "t ' 80 ~
li'H' ui'i ", lHttt'9t, "tI u '-t-".t
urfe'"4F pay OUT H"h"i 'l'"t 7iF 'lh1 De M
'Ii]'l ALit t.'NeiVi A. e,"ol9 !" ~ 81 ~ u
lah.4' OF Ftl' a' ,'iv Ai r'iiNe1 'Iie 100 '''
7't-'''' '''' ' IT -- ~, - !, ,,,,,
thANiNEA Ah'i'-
i-'i'A- 'i'-' ''tt' -, ,,,,.,-
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iiAN''F II '9---' ''''it - ''''''' i'ii az
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-30

HA>c"cK. Court Of Probate. Ellsworth.
june Term, \ D., l-S7.
Accounts having been filed for settlement in
estAte> %
James Miller Bai-tiell. late Of Franklin.
Cyrus Emery, Admir-.
sally Herrick late Of PenOb.cot.
samuel 7. snowman Admir-.
John II. Curtis, late Of Buehil and also private
account Of Admmistratrix.
julia T. Curtis, Adm'rx.
Judith McCaslin, late OF Penohscot.
Elisha X. Bowden, \ dm'r.
Joseph W. Eaton, Of scdgwiek-
Nesta J. Eaton, Guardian.
ORDERED. that the said accountants give notice
TO II persons interested by causing copy of this
order to be published three weeks successfully in
the Ellsworth American. that they may appear at a
Probate Court,tn he holden ut BlHehiil, on the End
Wednesday Of July next at ten Of the clock in
the forenoon, and show rause II any they have,
why the same should not allowed.
o. i. CT SNINGHAN, Judge
Attest :-CHkS. L. DORR. Register.
true copy attest .-CHAs. L. bokR, Register
3w24
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-30
= > -
His Exit.
BY BELLE A. MUSDN.

Tile enclosed verses were written by girl
of thirteen years of age. without advice or assist
ance We have thought it best not to revisethcni,
but to print precisely as they were written, with
an Introduction furnished 10y the author = Ia
DIR. Charles Hail. Mr.. Beecher's intimate
friend. relates that the last time he was in the
church iii was after the congregation had gone,
he had stayed TO listen TO the muste), Is he
va. going out, he saw two ragged little ur-
chns standing By the door, attracted evidently
by the music. He stopped and kissed them
each, and, putting his arms around them, left
the church with them. never to enter II again
alive. This sweet and touching incident sug-
gestcd the following poem
Nearly empty the church, and the light was
dim,
But grand rose the tones of the evening hymn,
The great preacher harked 10 the organ :
means,
Aud his heart was stirred by the solemn
tones.
Two little urchn-, ragged aud cold,
From the streets outside ii. mHde SO bold
As to enter the church aud stand b, the door
And listen. with feelings OF solemn awe
Two paupers we're they, but their hearts were
stirred
~ the Joy Gus tone, Of the by mn the, beard !
Aud they listened, forgetting their pain aud
Woe,
In iuV at the music. - sweet aud low.
The organ ceased, aud turning to ko
/ he preacher paused AT the door below,
the children were scared, but he understood.
And smiled upon them - Kind and good.
lie kissed each one, aud placed h'arm
\ round each child to shield from harn'
And with them thus nv entered The street.
out With them into the cold and >icet
With the world aud men 80 5000 10 sever
He left TN church that might forever.
lie lcii II. IN dong that Kindness small.
TO rccets, hi reward from the ktuE Of Ill.
Christian Eegister.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-30
North Hancock.


Mr. Edward Norris is making extensive
repairs on his buildings. He at present
employs ten workmen, painters, carpen-
tiers and stonelayers; he also is building a
fine stable. When the work is all finished
il will be great addition and ornament to
the place
Mr. James Brown has been painting his
house; also Mr.. William Dow has given
his house a new coat of paint
Mrs Naomi Smith and Mrs. Hattie Til
den of Edgartown, Mass, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Rebecca Butler, who is
quite seriously ILL.,
Miss A. ID. Bush and Miss Agnes Poulin
have been stopping for few days at their
cottage at Hancock Point.
Mr. Geo Mckay has lately purchased
two fine horses.
Mr.. Hervey Smith has gone to Sorrento,
to do carpenter work. SUMAc.
June IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-30
SCOTCH OIL mi .I-IuCouoZ

At Court Of Probate holden at Ellsworth, within
and for the County OF Hancock, on the Second
Wednesday Of June, A. ID lS~7.
DRANK \. YOUNG. named ENccutOri in certain
[ instrument purporting 20 he the last Viii and
testament of Moses Moon, late of Hancock in said
county deceased, having presented The same for
probate
Oriered-That the said Executor give notice 10 all
persons Interested, by causing 4 copy oi this or
der 10 he published three weeks suCccssyelr III the
tli-wort American, printed at Ellsworth, that
they may appear AT a Probate Court TO be held at
Bluehili, In said county, on the second Wednesday
of July next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon,
and shew cause, ii airy they have why tire sail in
strument should not be proved, approved ana al
lowed a the last will ami testament OF said de
ceased.
.. j.. CUNNINGHAM, Jus;ge
Attest :-CHAs. r. DoRg, Register.
true copy, Attest -CHAs. T. DoRR, Register.
3w24
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-30

PkIt E.
In cloth blue title in gold, 20
n sheep. title in gold. 59o
f-l si,s,lgieco title in gold -, M
Pour Hundred Pages Matter i"ei"9 'i"S
trStions
The book will be Issued at once ,- .,,.,., or
Register your letters OF 7eh' "'''e'
posi- ~. ,i Ia delivered to you free Of postage
Yours respectfully, X H. II " ~
I.sx i2a5 Bangor, Ne $50. H. I,.s,
OFFICE Room Nosi MAN 9lfee' ''i4' '''+
s-,, Maine state Fair 0ILlee
.. o. Sargent Agent for hancock
County. f~f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-30

Deposit accounts received subject g.. lt...
sight
Certificates nf Deposit issued uaFsUI. ..r Via.
mand or Mt a BNCd datr bearing interest t, .-r...
Collections 81 Drafts, Notes trupou, s. T d..
itrud@ throughout the 'ulte,i state q -tr... t,
allied Bonds rashcd or exchanged
choice investments. Securitly. oon-t. .... .,
band.
Loans made on mortgages ~ first -l7,. d..
tstat" IN vicinity Of Ellsworth or ur 4f...~...,..
commercial paper.
The interests 81 our correspondents r. ..
carefully regarded strict attention g.1.. ....r
orders ami requests hy mail or s'tcru .., t.. re.
prompt ami faithful execution ~ tf-rr ...... t,
aim :" merit their ESTEEM ami ruuG1,n..
Banking hours FROM " to l2 : NJ a.. lr... ID.
Il iI.-ll t4tuFt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-30

Our Specially To Please Customers Our iim TO
Save Money for Patrons Our Intention To do Better
b, ION Than my One Else Stand up and tell il YOU can.
where goods can be bought cheaper for none are allowed
10 under>cl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-30

>. ..,.. 'ss..-.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-01
LYNCHBURG.
November 29th, l88'
James wilbanks is quite sick with fever.


James wilbanks Is quite sick with fever.
Thos. Dumenil is off duty on account Of
illness.
A. J. Bering, Of Cincinnati, spent Thanks
giving here.
Turkey was we'll represented at the festal
board here on Thursday.
Judge Kelly, Of Lexington, was here last
week advertising his sale.
inAammatory rheumatism.
Winter came Sunday night in earnest. Snow
fell to depth Of six inches.
H. N. Henderson returned on Thursday
after two weeks stay ct Camden.
Rev. Williamson, Of Marathon, is assisting
Rev. Davis in the protracted meeting in pro-
gress here.
Lynchburg, as . shipping point. is inoress.
ing every year. More hogs have been shipped
this year than usual.
E. B. Prytherce met with an accident at the
distillery last week, which has confined him to
the house. One Of the mill stones fell ON his
foot, crushing his ankle and badly brusing his
foot.
The Odd Fellows at their meeting Saturday
night elected officers for the ensuing term %
O'Brien Secretary, J. R. Rizer Per. Secrs-
tary, ]. @. Chaney Treasurer, W. J. Srofe
Trustees, D. McCarvin, J. W. Henderson, A. e.
Archer.
Iva, son Of Price Pinkerton, OF Martinsville,
aged about sixteen years, while ont hunting
near the residence Of Joseph Miller had his
right hand shot off and several shot put into
his left hand. He was standing on the fence
with the gun resting on Q rail, 1t slipped of
and the hsmmsr struck the rail and dis charged
the load into his hand which was over the
muzzle Of the gun. The hand was amputated
ct the wrist by Drs. Kleckner and Pinkerton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-01

If the decision of the Circuit Court
that any liquor dealer can sell liquorup-
on written prescription from a physi-
clan issued in good faith is sustained by
the Supreme Court then the Legislature
should amend the law so that they could
not. If it remains as was decided by
the above court the prohibitory ordi.
nance had better be repealed, and let
the corporation get the Dow tax, for
every saloon would do a thriving bust
ness, as there are some black sheep las
among every profession) among the
medical fraternity who would issue pre-
scriptions to any and everybody.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-01
Chinese Glass Making.

The Chinese in Hong Kong manage to
turn out considerable quantity Of glass
ware Of various kinds and Of fair quality,
with the minimum of implements and Q
plant the most inexpensive. True, the
material in general use II old glass re-
melted, for which expensive furnaces and
apparatus are not indispensable. The
crucibles used are small, rarely exceeding
in capacity 200 pounds. These are set in
q furnace stocked from small opening in
the side. About three hundred weight of
coal is used in melting one crucible of
glass. The tubes by which the molten
glass is collected from the pot are per-
ceptibly lighter and shorter than those
used In America. After being blown the
glass is annealed in q small square pit
containing ashes and straw, the latter be-
ing speedily converted into ash by contact
with the heated glass.
The molds used are made of clay, and
are often very ingeniously devised to meet
the varying indications required. When
taken from the crucible the operator does
not marver the lump Of molten glass by
rolling ON dat, iron slab, as is usually
done. They have, in fact, no marver's
tools or other appliances usually seen in
glass blowing establishments. A small
trowel shaped tool Of iron, clay molds
and few iron tubes constitute the Chi.
nese glassblower's whole stock In trade.
The above relates to Chinese glassblowers
al0ne, Of whom there are many in the
colony, but there u . large plant for the
manufacture Of glass, owned by the Eng
ish and foreigners in Hong Kong, which
has all the modern appliances, but II mot
now at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Call
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-01
FAIRFAX.

November 26th, 1857.
Reuben Robuck and brother John srs drilling
we'll near Louden.
J. W. Gall, Of Elmville, was In our village on
Saturday and Sunday.
Jack Groves, Of New Boston, was visiting at
Milt Casters the past week.
g. r. Mullenix and family visited his father,
T. A. Mullenix, on Saturday.
W. R. Noland, Of North Liberty, came up on
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving at home.
Harvey Snyder, of Middle Fork, came over
10 his fsther-in-law's on Thursday for hunt
Schools closed 90 far - We have heard on
Thanksgiving, and the male portion Of them
did their butchery.
William Corbin and little girl Of Duncan
vile, was visiting his mother and brother the
past week.
Some Of Philip Hooks relatives from Oincin.
natl have been on visit the past week, and
while here engaged In grand hunt.
couple Of the widow Boatman's girls were
standing In the door on last Thursday evening
Watching some hunters who were near the
house, when "Jim Dry" flashed up and the boyi
cut loose ct II, not noticing the girls in The
door, when some Of the shot struck one OF tue
girls In the arm and the other in the lip,
which caused some blood and great deal Of
excitement. Another warning to hunters care
lessness.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-01
GREENFIELD.
November 28ht, 1887.

November 28ht, 1887.
Mr.. VIM. Houlton and family have removed
to Kansas.
Mr.. John Grim 10 visiting relatives in Madi-
son county.
Mr.. John Beatty is confined to his room with
typhoid fever.
Miss Ida willett. Of Hillsboro. is visiting
the Misses Strider.
Mayor Irwin is still confined to his room, but
is slowly recovering.
Mr.. e. L. McClain was confined TO his room
last week with malarisl fever.
Mr.wm Douglass 10 about again after four
weeks siege Of typhoid pneumonia.
Miss Green, Of Springfield, spent last week
in this city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. 4oler.
The chief attraction on the streets the first
part of the week WAS two men and dancing
bear.
Our cigar manuiactory has begun operations
and the prospects for good trade Il very fat-
tering.
Mr.. Palmer Strider was given surprise on
Thanksgiving Day, the occasion being his 26th
birthday.
The Methodist Social will meet ct the resi-
denoe Of Mr.. T. O. Crawford Thursday evening
Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert snodgrsss, Of Spring.
field, spent last week In this vicinity visiting
their parents.
Mr.. Jacob Pommert has rented his farm In
Ross county and removed to tUwn, and will
open up furniture store On West Main street.
Our public schools and business houses we're
closed ON Thanksgiving Day, and everybody
devoted the day to eating turkey and attending
divine services.
great many wells and cistsrns have gone
dry, and Il 10 common occurrence TO see q
man or woman two or three squares from home
looking for water.
Rev. N. Bachmsn, an evangelist Of Knox
vile. Tenn, 10 now conducting special meet
ings ct the First Presbyterian Church. They
are we'll attended and very interesting.
Married-At Idaho, Pike county, on Thanks
giving Day, Mr.. Samuel Hamilton, Jr., Of this
county. and Miss O. B. Holton, OF Idaho. Mr..
Hamilton and bride arrived here last Friday.
The Arst quarterly meeting Of this Confer
ence year was held st the n. =. Church last
Sunday, and Was largely attended. Rev. Burd-
sail, the pastor, preaehed at II O'Clock and the
elder occupied the pulpit st night
| Mr. @. A. Turnsr, who vas lately interested
in the creamery q this place and skippsd BE-
tween two days with several thousand dollaxa
Of the farmers' money, has been heard from.
The report comes from Osntsrville, Iowa, thai
be was at that place and married there . few
days ago. A relative Of The lady writes here to
learn the extent and tSuthfulness Of his crook
ednsss here. II the gentlemsn was here b
talk TO some Of our farmers and their Wivel
they could put bug In his ssr that would
cause no pleasant sensstion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-01

Grover Cleveland and J. B. Gordon
are the Augusta (Ga.) Gazette's candi-
dates for President and Vice-President
in 1888. The same paper also has this
to say of the G. A. R.: "The meanest,
shallowest, most contemplate organiza.
ton in all this country is that which
poses under the pompous name of the
Grand Army of the Republic. 1t is an
aggregation of leeches, hypocrites and
dead.beats." With such a ticket and
issue as that the success of the Republi-
can party would be assured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-12-01

The bulk Of the holiday trade will be
great, but the distribution of the busi-
ness will depend very much of the indi-
vidual enterprise shown. The customer
has habit of waiting to learn if his
friend, the merchant, is alive and doing
well before he starts to see him. Those
who have sent out invitations literally
have already received all the calls they
could attend to.-Er.